Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 2

Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesviils Prompt and Satisfactory Work Norwich, Conn. The disturbance that over the middle lflhflh‘ !he ,I'Jnl east of lhfl Mississi; g tenidend towu-a high, nd Sunda; lr ntie North At tlv.‘ states. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. ~North X ?ndy ij _to mum—- ng clmihg ‘weather. Forecast. s Southern New En{ma, Fair Satur- day and Sunday, rising température. Observations in- Norwich. The toumxngmorda reported fri The Builetin's obsertation: ‘n‘m &Fel changes in temperaturs G b baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. 7 a. + 4% 30.30 12 m 6_p. ‘ighest 36, Towest 4% —*Below zero. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloul{ probably with snow, not quite so, col Fridays weather: Cloudy, - some warmer: Sum, Moon and Maes. 'lf mms‘ymsnm "Vfi"-‘; :\' m“ ll-a. m. L o d 7. I [XT t AR A Al rs after m 1= followed by flood tida GREENEVILLE All the grades in the Greeneville school held Christmas exercises Fri- day. The kindergarten children held their Christmas party ‘in” théir class room during the morning session, The' = NOTICE _ ¥o: boiic. lon the stage, near an open fireplace g - and was profusely decorated with tin- h' hours pet | sel. artificial snow and electric lights, all’ material and decorating being in kw. hour. the hands of the puvils of the Eighth kw. hours per|Erade who acted us a committes of ar- kw. hour. Prior to the first number of the pro- 3. sim” v {Eramme, Principal James E. Murphy, over hhounpet read a letter from Santa Claus. in o i‘ ‘ 2.7¢ ' b which the worthy gentieman signi- e - . Jingl i at present, i, e, ¥ o Dl s U Aghs o e 4 2 for the fitst HP. or frac: |1t shove the bt and o for ohe EOE later _old _ Santa, himself it diereof insthlled. $1.00/ 505" o i e can“:m; nd éach HP: of chlr-’:‘\;s;ed Yg'nwn the ‘ladder ma teadd |3 = . 5 R gar F# ook un RS hé lm % The above raté will bé ef. ;;f:fi‘;&'fi‘” ip fi 2y feride The City of Norwwfi Gas and Electrical béfiéfltnerf OVERHAULING MD REPAIR WORK .‘?k AL gq’fls ‘ Mashanicyl, Rapyici, Paicting, Trim. T i and Weod Work, uh-nfimfi in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 7 To 5 NORATH MAIN amsz-r FLOWERS FOR XMAS XMAS PEPPERS, FLOWERS, PLANT%I:UT FLOWERS AND AS Wl!ATH! Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Mads to losk s good as new at the INE AND "Q.% mmv Phone 986 little ones presented an . interesting |C programme of songs, Christmas pieces and darices. A Christmas tree all ablaze .with colgy_occupied a corner of the kinders garten. On, jts branches hung prety- {ty. art calendars, blotters and. many other useful articies that the children made for the folks at home. Invitations to the party consisted of.w little girl in a cardboard of silhouetfe and were sent to the parents and friends, dur- ing the earlier part of the week. Many of_them attended the exercises. Grades One and Eight held their ex- ercises in the school hall at 2 o'clock. A large. Christmas ‘tree was. set up rangements for the entire programme. fled his intention of being presefit at the éxercises. Hardly. had the princi- pal stopped reading when the, 251?’9{‘ e \\as helns boriraye Morrls Glasser of tho. Bighth grade, The (olloing programme was cred- itaply rendered: Song, “Hark, The Herald Angg Sing." school; Santa. - GlAus, _ M: Adams;. A 3mall Boy's Plgn, Archie Buchangw; Kris Kringle's % e, Nat: alie’ Service; song, “Comy Falthtus school: Sunpons, Wil Agnew; Writing to Spatd,: Harol Wallace; -Christmas _Bells, Ruth A derson; song, “A Jolly Old. Fellow, Sccond grade; Santa's Fright, Phyilis <ysiazek; At the Doll's Haspital, by Fanny Anderson; song, Chimney,” Secori _grade; aring Sahta, Thomag okunle! A cnrm- mas _Song, Harry wiki; “Holy _Night.” scth " Chtijtmg, Christopher McCune; The Pja-an; the Clock; John Kapteyna, A crgmmu i lorence to, Mind, Bdward Gmmk g ristmas, Eya Wifin;, s Puts On Hix Capr Cra rigtmas Hymn, Annie Christmas ~ Message, -lola song, “If You're Good, F(m «I#e Story of.the Sh 5, John. _ MéDougal; . Christmas; afiiae ridge; There's.a Song in., the 8 - O'Neil; song, “O, Little f_Bethlehem.” schoo!, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IbBison, of Withtugton street, hay returned home after a four monfhs’ visit in Engiand. While there they visited many Citles, among them_being Middletown; Mari- chester and Birmingham, William McClimon of . Preston 1s confined to his home by.iliness, The Greeneville schools_ closed on Friday for the first: term amd: will re- oper January 6. An entértainment and . dance was et h-ve ::;le lppblntmentl has just Halrd ey B MeBiroy, Go j[Grace G Patterson, - | May {SUNSHINE CLASS MEETING ‘mmu _room, where.a table was laid ‘l evening with between 700 and 300 peos 3 saloona -and drug stores. for: late in 1 }é{cm attitude and ap_inspecting-au- Tha fi:a& Whio- by Thomas J. Smith Britain; ong of the two cel supeflhorl for Connecticut. Among the annoupéements, are the following: New tondon cnu wfi},’,fié“m*‘ei ot City, Gbflméfl-??m non ?gr B I Nl 58@. 'RD ;!Snggue, %lrsmt K.nne, Joseph P. Hnn’il. Andrew J. Collins, John J. Heffernan, Stephen M. Crock- Chfl.rles A Palmer, North Stoning- Jnhn ‘W. Muller, Old Lyme; Mr8. Is- abelle Main, Charlep Krwu. Norwich State Hospital; Joheph P. Arpin, Bal- tic; Carroll H Bliven, Mystic; Alex- anders, S: Tamner; Voluntown; Mrs. C. Gracey. New.London; Rus- Cowlu. ‘Waterford. Middlesex County. Frank L. Garfield, Chester; .Miss Mabe] Stevens, Clinton; Archie B Loid, Essex; Charles E. Post, Essex; Willilam E. Burke, Saybrooh Thomas. P. Kerwih, 'brook. Windham County. | H. Bennette, Ashford; sell L. Franklin George J. Doyle, “Brooklyn; John H. Cone, Car tarbgry, William, €, Utiver, Clark's sl eiA cn G, F E i, Withe Danielson; Miss May d, E 1u1ey n% Jpfin (‘4 Ga u‘n, ;r/ d" s m P twaldo, t LT rs. fiemn E. Sqms No. 1491 West Main steet; Willimantic: Frank s i) iam A. B i No. s CQuMy, “Columbla; Mrs. lderlc{;so South_Coven- try; Fred L. Snyder, Sotith Coventry; Abraham Rxfmenbex’g Ellington; Harold 3, Patric. Ellingfop; Susan B. Pendle- ton, Hebron; Eugene H. Haskell, Mansfield; Wifliam P. Wiudes, Jr., Eagleville: Bldine B. D'Arcy, Thomp- sonville F‘ 5: Plumt;i Stafford o, Murra, 23 Main street, sia.floxd Springs; Fred L. Ser- vice, South Wilington; Rufus 3. Rev. Harvey M. Lawson of Southbridge. Mass. tor. Union, Rockilles John 3. McCartin, No. 69 High street, William T. Gratty, No. 24 Thompson street. William V. Sadlak, No. 162 West Main Streef, Mrs. Lydia B, Ashlord. No. 10 Smith_street. Michae] J. Cullen, No. 152 Higli_street, William K. Summer, No. 14 North Park street. TURNS INTO SHOWER ‘THe Deceniber meeting of the Sun- shine class of the First Baptist church Bible school was 4 meeting of especial int Ege Missés Coleste and Marglierité Copéland 8BS hostesses entertained the class at théir home on Peck street 4 - 'day.evening, when 11 members and the class teacher, Mrs. Arthur ¥. Howard, Wwere present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. wuxum Anderson, Miss Mazie Stimm After adjournment of the fiwnesa meefln(. a2 good time, the or- der of the evening, was found, with thusfc and games. At 9 o'clock .all were invited to the for, refreshments, The decorations. a Chfistinas trees as a’ centerpiece, filled With gifts, with othiers around it, made one sife Santa had made a special trip to the Supshine, class. 1t proved to be a shower tree of gifts for Miss Lucinda Brown: who is soon to marry Leslie Howard. There was a happy time in looking' at the Tovely gifts given by the several members. The members of:the class are Miss Celeste Copeland, Miss Mazie Stamm, Miss Althea Church, #Miss . Lucinda Brown, Miss Blanche Armstrong, Miss Marguérite [Copeland, Mrs. _Clifton Doak, Miss Fanny. Brown, - Gertrufie Thornes, Gladys Thornes. Mrs. Wil- itam Anderson and Miss Helen Wood- worth, The Shower. given. Miss Brown Fri- day evening closely followed.one given by the World Wide guild at a recent meeting held at the church. The. early part of the evenminz ~ was _spent.in Sewing; after which: games Wwere nlay- ed. In the:game of stunts, to redeem a forfeit, Miss. Brown was blindfolded and made to sit on the floor for.a given time. ‘After paylng the forferr she tound §hé had been' surmundcfl With many gifte. of the Shetucket company Friday Plé Breagnt. The ontertaiiiment from § to, 3 o'clock ' consisted. of - Williatn fifisld; ‘magictin ; Alex Finlayson as rry: Tauder wwith hi§ Scoteh sdngs; and the Bass Clef rewdeted « & ifew soafis The dancing was from 9 t9 ‘w'cjel; - With : Profedsor - Crowley 48, profipter. Swahn's: orchiestra pro: omg tn:;nfi!lb ‘Phe figor dirsetor wix: Kose. The tntertainmieni committee constaged. of .Oscar. Cazpens ter, chairman, Ji.mfzr J. Brady, Elizd Campbell; ' aides, efig - Earperitier, Guy. Sullivdn and Williami Carter.. It charge of. gents' room. Herman FiHey, Harold Moran, Walter Konappas. re- freshments commitiee, Dennis MgeNer- ney, Arthur G, = Broadhurst, Walter Kfiehi, Irving . Williams, Harry Four- nler, Qecorating committee, Benjamin Kelfey. May . Geary, - Loretta Reed, Among the guests present. were Edwin H. Baker; president.of the company: Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, Rev. William H, Kennedy, James L. Case -and Charles L. Stewart. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers of green and red and, evergreen. The re- treshments consisted of punch and cookies, Tattyille . woa not &lighted. . on Thuraday when the federal revenue men_made, their rounds of Norwich the afternoon the .revenue officers| four_strong, anvaded the village, They sited .all the logal drug stores and the local thirst paffors, with 2 sus- ority, ° They . overldoked aothing from. gatrét to. cellar apd took many s tests Of the beverages that are gver. the near mahogany bars. 'rhe qfiestion foremost. in_the minds of the local barkeeps is: Did. they or a1 they not? Time will tell, The _byblic. schools, closed on_ Fri- | day_for the Christfnas recess of two wi At the Wequonnoc, school there were appropriate exercises for Christnias ard the nri depart- ments mjoyed & Christaias ‘free Hand- SOICIY 1l given in one of the new weave rooms ATTENTION Sidewalks of !l:‘Gly of Nor- al | chiarge of | triends of the decedsed 4 4 ‘3 narish s pre pa G the Mok Cltisads seew waf 46 Cundien oo the Sacred fleart sc 001 And parish, which will be Tele igh liall on Monday after- flaon, n is expected that over seyen h red children will receive gifts the tree. At the Taftville Congregational church Synday morning there will be a spécial, Cheistmas service with.a Christmas sermon by the pastor and ristmas _music by the choir. The luneml of Bliza Benoit, wife of y Siillivan, was held on Friday dorllqt at 8: 30 ac\ock from her late ives and f in attendance, on. uercmmr avenue with many wem mahy beautiful _floral At the service in Sacred chureh at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fath- ot cu‘mh ‘was celebrant of a mass requleni. Prof. Kinder was in the musical part of the bearers- were relatives and urfal todk pl;z in Bt Josepn’s cemeétery where i a, Gommittal Servics At tho "5}{‘2"‘"“' George G. Grant Chate of the funeral arrango- fass. The ANOTHER GYPSY SMITH In. EVANGELISTIC WORK An Associatef Press anmouncement that Capt. Gypey Smith was to sail from England to-conduct_evangelistic meetings in the United States led to considerable. question in _this city where .an_evangelistic gampaign has recently been conducted by Gypsy (Albany) Smith, Jr., who was assisted on one day of the campaign by his father. The Capt. Gypsy Smith who is about to sail for “this ~country is Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, whose engagement to a million dollar heiress was recént- 1y _announced. Betore- the war, Captain Gipsy Pat Smith. of the Tyneside. Scottish, was a well-known - evangelist in Great Britain and had conducted many not- able Gospel campaigns there. When war was declared, his baggage was on the steamer and he was prepared for a nine months' evangelistic tour of the: Uhlted States. ~Changing his | plans, he-joined the British army as a | private, enlistihg in the famous Lord Lovat’s -Scouts. He Soon was made a sergeant and sent on recruiting ser- vice, After helping to raise the Tyneside - Scottish.. Brigade = of the Nartbumberland - Fusiliers, . he was cDMfl-flDflefl as a gecond lieutenant in that brigade. He went to France in 1915, was in seyeral minor engage- ments, and finally. went ‘“over the top” on_the first of July, 1916, at the great battle of the Somme. He was wounded lea.dmg his men in .attack, and, lay, from 8 a. m. tifl 11:30 p. m. outside . the German lines, ~with a shattered left arm.and thigh, both badly broken by méachine-gur fire. in the - darkness be _gtarted to crawl to the British trenches, only 700 yards off, but fainted several and finally tumbled senseless _into _the trenches: at 7:30 d'clock. © That day 828 men i battalion went ‘“over the top” with 28 officers. and 714 men atid 23 officers were Killed ontright. Captain Smith was ninetéen months i' in hospital, undergmng ni.e opera- tong,, When,_he. game, out he jaiag offered 'his e, but decided 't6 stay on till Lhe war wag finished. He was accepted and was jon the firigg ling_ for the lasl seven ths of the war. " He was“iit France When the first Améticans cdmié over. Captain snmg was ifithe famoul asglls of ux, Armentiere, Lilie |C e Rivel heldt, and yas in the. when the armistice: came. He was promoted ‘to the rank of cap- tain, for.ses in. the: field. tween the different attacks his com- manding officey gave him permission to go back to the camps and conduct services among ths men. Because he came out as a fghting soldier, had been badly wounded, and volunteered again for service, he was a strong favorite with the men in France. conducted hundreds of services and | rarely had an audience of less than | a thousand men ahd at every service numbers of men made confession of Christ as Saviour. SOLDIER PLAYS SANTA BUT BOY LEAVES GIFTS An unknown soldier n uniform With the Christmas spirit in his heart was appealed to-on Iranklin square late, Friday afternoon by 4 small boy wiho. had a tale of woe to tell of the absence of Christmas cheer, in Hhis home. The little fellow told his tale so well tkN: the soldier’s heart was touched and he straightway led the boy into a market, and passed out a 35 pill to the proprietor With orders to Bee that the boy was provided with a well filled dinner basket: Later, when . the soldier returned ‘to see if his commission had been exe- cuted, he was surprised to find- that flie boy had left the. store without waiting. for his basket. “Well, I'llL_take. the stuff anyway, as I ordered it” remarked the man of the khaki as he’tucked .the. packages under his arm. “Is there any change " About; $1.60? Wall, that goes into the Salvation Army kettle. They were the best people I met aver there.” FOURTH YOUTHFUL BANDIT FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT Raymond Bafley, * 19, the fourth member of the gang of alleged youth- ful bandjts that has. ferrorized New London and the Vicinity for the past few Weeks, Waa, ArrAigHed 1A Water- ford before Justice Max Boyer. Bailey demurted to the complaint of holding -up a man-by the . name - of Grivgn_on -the Fown “Hill foad.” The demurrer .was-ovérrulled and he ‘was ] bound over to. the mext term’of.'the superior at. $1,000 andBailey beirg. unable to furnish .a sirety,: was 1 *in the Jail in:company- with ‘the othér fliree members of the gang, who will be giv- en a hearing in the New London po- lice: court this (Saturday) morning. CLASS OF RHIBTEEN N HITE CROSS COUNCIL White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C,, held. jts. regular business meeting ofi Friday evenlng in the Sunlight build- ing on Franklin street with a large sttendanice,, The first degres was con- lerred on class ndi i R e rrince Df Boston is spending eg: at the home of her par- v[denu street. e 1d./] n.r’; A large party.of Tafl vlflhns mur. ed to J rafl Ereu:n s c AS’ |A*. four new B.pgflc!!!fln!' Were received. The “count ts 45 excipiity the secénd and- third dégreés on a class .the. first or ‘secofid week in .unuary- nuwim .eum. %flf.qunpn quz&mty o, post~ “all_Russian 'i J’m:mu% ! soviet & free. erad Friday evening Im:oa:ds aut! strewn in the streets i Now London. The police are in- vestigating. st of life’s shadows result from ¥Jing in our own light. wini: | | 50, Charles|| He| 2P court, ~Bonds were placed | i 3085 A NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGN. This is a good maodel for duvetyn, taffeta, satin, serge, velveteen, tricotine and crepe. ‘The vest may be of con- trasting material. The pattern is cut.in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20-yeurs. Size 18 requires 5 yards of 4i-inch material. Skirt meas- ures 1% yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to nay address on receipt of. 10 cents 1u silver or one and two cent stampa. | Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ‘OFFICER TESTIFIES DETZER'S REPUTATION WAS EXCELLENT New York, Dec. 19.—~Called as a character witness late today sat the courtmartial of Captain Karl W, Det- zer, charged with brutajity to Amerl- can soldiers of tiie ocerseas' forces in Le Mans, Lieutenant Colonel E. ©. Saunders, formerly chief af; the de- partment of criminal ivestigation of the. A. B. F.-testified that the ags jcused’s reputation was “excellent’ and tHat ahder the same circ nces He would - reappoint him to; the - Service, Ligutendnt “Sdundefs now-is assistant jydee. advocate, Ceritral Denattment, V& iy, atationed at Chigagos The WitnesS named sevefal high of‘ ficers in the . 1. who, he-said, fréq | qaeimy” had disciissed Cap umont, and they always “apoke of S b 60,000 JAPANESE GUARD i THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY Stockholm, Dec. 19, — Bolshevik claims that 60,000 Japanese troops are gtationed between Vladivostok and |Omsk to guard the = trans-Sibernian railway are reported in dispatches re- ceived here today from Helsingfors. No man ever’ flatters the woman he Toves. 1 N e S S BGRN In Norwich, Dec. 19, 1919, a and Mrs. John A. Johnson of 66 Baltic_street. 3 In Montville, Dec. .19, son to Mr. and Mrs. -Dennig wich, Dec. 1, 1019, a daughter, Elizabeth Anna, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck Fells of Baltic street. red, Brown, d Miss Jafie Law- LESTER — In Norwich, Dec, 18, 1019, Austin A, Lestel, aged 87 yeafs. Funeral from his late_home, 106 Broad street, Saturday . afterncon at o'clock. Burial in _ family lot Gales Ferry cemetery. WELLS_At Brewsten ¥, Dee. 17, 1919, Major Wells of Company 1. 13th Connecticut Volunteers; in.iris 79th year, BLIVE 18, 1 year: JONE:! D = In . Charlestown, R. 1, Dee Benjamin, F. Bn\en aged 78 In _Stonington (Pawcatuck), ec. 18, 1919, Brnest L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jomes, aged & | years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— 4 in Detzer || Bew d.urmz gatherings at.headquarters in 1 Embalmers Lty Rasistant . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH W, SMiTH ALLER, . 41 Main Street Funeral Directors BEFORE CHRiSTMAS Come Here | '_*gngg.{ Houpax |3 Come Here Stord s et i bven until Christmas, For eomforiable ho vummendthe mommgwun. ica—dressed in all styles and ennm, Sofe with hats, thbfs witheut, héads, othérs with wigs—some Big Uolls, teo——Cnrm\ul Dolls. dredsed as ¢16i s, dailors, of Jewelry for glfl P articles of personal_ai chifdreri, all at popy visit our JeWwalry Dep: The The Book Store is now locdtéd in the Milliéry see- tion. There are hundmd- le lar‘:u}‘:um s, il 4 ul t fiubh;lqon is now in st well as & dainty assortment of Gift Books in app te and tasteful bindings.- Also a splendid sho Hundreds of Games in scores of differsnt k,mdl Games for the children, of course, but are many Games that will afford fun and the staid and conservative older folks in for Gifts i are Bags :lnuu daks, Purses, Music -Rolls, Card Cases; Gases, Werk B-IRMI Smt m Tnvfilfl Uniyersal now ermpm--afl t e .d tarty~strong in our sl Umversal Plain LINEN nanakmfl'fig mndfimmm maks % very popular prédénts and you cannot find hnyw)pn Glft a more comprehensive -assortment_of fine qualities and 1w prices than we are offering. Stationery makes a_ussful and. accépiable Haliday gift for a grown person or for children. We carry a large line of the.best kinds of Sfationery, including Eaton, Crane and Pike’s and White & WycKofPs- Bektionery in forty diftinsrt #tyies 6F Boxes. Gift Stationery. We show overythmu that is stylish in Women's Nnk- wear from a dainty Organdie Collir at 50¢ to a bes tiful Point Venise Lace G catching are the Lacs Point Collars at 5% to $1.75— Windsor Ties, too. In this sane departmént we show 2 handsome line of Boudéir Capé at T5c tb $250. Women’s Gift - Neckwear We make & special Holiday, stiowing of Wamen’s Silk Hosiery—exclusive styles £3-be found. nowhére else. We sell' the weli-known Phaemx, MeCaIlum, Onyx and Lehigh Silk Hésiery for women. Black, white and all ‘the fashionable colors. Wonien’s Silk ‘Hosiery Gifts of glaves dre’ sure fo give satisfaction and doubly suré to do.s0 if selscted hérs. Our unrivaied stock of Gloves for men, warien and " children” in- Gloves : f.or cludes every wanted kind and quality of Gloves—all ; Glfts at fair prices. If you are seeking a.gift for a man—then Consider our Men's Store. how -everything in Mén's Wear for Holiday gifts—Haéuse: Coats, ‘Bath Robes, ‘Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts;' Sweaters, Nackwear, Suspenders, Hosiéry, Glovés, Utnbrellas, Travel Bagsi 'rmaks. Suit C: Etc. Men’s Store . 1f you Have presents for baby to our splendidly equipped department of Goods on"the second floor, ‘A regular little store in itself; where in Baby >|-ymmss ¥nd Baby Furnishings—ineluding Knit L.gg.@, Sacques, bom&. Sweater s«n, Trinklets, ‘Etc: P Gifts _ for Infants Infants’ H"Fmg‘hofli iHe storerare bl of iffieki ot Useful itility that would make the best.kind of Ghrigimas T gifts for every memiBer of tHE hdquwsid, Pa- mfi.’fis‘n;;h e skirS and 308 the many m-k nd gift mrticlés” wflmmfi lI\ Sides, i it - Eogoniga POETRY VILLAGE NOCTUBNES, > MPS, ! The stores are dark;: The drug sigy creaks Linder That sw) rxrefibi Dow toe stars; ’ Elv o e ratelé Bad fto- ";i;;‘e"’t wheté hot 4 fure i houdés shugE1E d8wn fv %em e b F Slange sl and warm; ’%’?fiwafifi P 'gé‘a'“ zeaah. p’%.?“ifi. soid; Ana throush uncurtalned 5 Lxee Woman by a cheah Siass lamp, ndlng, ding. me; fi.“ Rt Bt LR G REnY J‘:&h‘i P‘L’“‘ oy Gt pes it et gven as T watch, the ilght goés it Moves ln 15 tha hatt The, door is opened quietly, A EECOlpE Sprea dttetly, Tie watohes i the light appears Upt P Bihither stadfs 458 rave, Sée hini stare 4 long time . at the ST Do s Tosx reverle Ans then, tossed wildly by the wind. T'hear his hasps whiz t?ey down the ac: ~W!|lhra£rr~hayd Eatof, e Ehohard Ea ori; 1 the New REAL FAE, Who is 1t fills tHe pubfic &ye? o grand; the noble, or the HiEh. o B L RIR serves the smu?; ghe Jover of s fellgw-men— er ¥ ot pefi, 1; eeaorivs advocatsr | T 4 -pul F t $250. au\m..fiy' Are these the whose ~ futifés, W muklns ch'urlep hrnnd:aut so'Q fres I thig fl\é fllle atti 15 fhis fiie Scientint, halr no And this the nobly lle’ Not do. And would'st thou sed he Knlcflg‘ed upon the Rojl n( !’am Then train by, foot o /3 8 Go: chse @ Ball from. fl!t t it Orin Sererier tegtons yet Reign as & Pugilist. then —A W B. H-UMBR OF THE DAY “But how aid yon t her to Belikfe sucrg?flufltrfitgflu! R e to her in strict confideried.” —Loridon Blighty. i differéht “Magazine editors Have mgsgh about poetry.” omé deatter it and somé bueh f* ~—Lotisville Couriér-Journal. ¢ Widow afid ‘window' aré véfy fotich alike “Well, what's the answer? zet near_efther I & Brooklyn Eag!o . 8he—0. Carl, there was once a tisde Wwhen you used to lovingly stroke my chin. You don't do it any more. He—Yes, but that was when you Ndd only one. —Detrmt News. Hook—Oldboy is the most mélah- choly fellow I know. EE, Ton ge W5 Crook—You're rxght He to a girl once by asking her would Jike to become his | Stray Storfes. “My wife thinks such 4 1&31 clothes.” “Mine doesn’t. At least, she . remarks ‘1 dom't fhink muidh S vid w, J B0 S other."—Boston Transcript. Walier M Srith's 166t Ris umfid 12 again. 6 believe he would Teawe his head if 1t were loosi Robinson—TI dare. say you're rif ard him, say Vesterday he 35‘“5 fo kwitaenand’ or e finé“ "Dn you rsmd tobaceo as mufl ok Vozcg—yary, what .are you bt out.there? . . - 21 Mary—I'm looking at the ook, tell the mother. i home and .come in off m% g Voice—Well, 11.30.—Burr, rEan “Haid work never killed severely beagn the presiding el “T reckon it didn't, if vou s son,” politely replied Gip J Rumpus Ridge. Ark. “But, 1 never. cared to—yw-w-wh! visk—Kansts City Star. KALEIDOSCOPE No spot in the Briish Isles is mére than 20 miles from the sea. More thar 125,000 tons of irgn &re are produced annually in electeic fur- naces in Sweden. The ldrgest slngle i'am g of the world is the duced in Western Gi re e. 3 ~ Eighty-five thousand women .3e now « m&hyed by the railway sys- tems of the United States, A two-wheeled machife that - Be driven over growing cotl n m boll Weevils has Beeh paténi even Hithdrec entloads et br g3 we?e prod 7 uced in ihe fa | Llindsay district of okh.hfi‘m { yéar. | To enable a man io, walk on a8 fi- clined roof Spiked frames, to be strag- | ped_under the shoes, have Been. pat- nted. Asiatc Russd has tfe sivers, it a tgtal fidvigable lengih of mss; miles, afid, fonr lakes thit ¢ navigated for 77 miles. To watch, aeroplanie, Aights swith stiaining, the negk an invey patened a girror to be hed. at angle to the end of fiels gluses Nelson Pearsall, in amfipna other pfenickners. at Alton, caught in.& suddert shower, midst’ of- the rath—whi went a wedding ring, falling 1K sky ahd hist misslug Hi§ Head: m; knows where it came from. Neégotidtions are sthted to be place _on behalf of a % quirifig over & s in oldhafia fl.’mchéskr, u dlebury. xi%hbefl!s: : tand. of 535 Mv OH bt.‘hlnfl meran s “'fév‘é é Wi, m,tlle\ mcum of sm inland. ‘ton ,5,[. 000 i